From the references below, you cauld find out the application of MNP.References1 Simon P. Anderson, Andé de Palma, and Jacques-François Thisse. Discrete Choice Theory of Product Differentiation. MIT Press, Cambridge, Ma, 1992.
2 M. E. Ben-Akiva. Structure of passenger travel demand models. PhD thesis, Department of Civil Engineering, MIT, Cambridge, Ma, 1973. 3 M. E. Ben-Akiva and S. R. ...
It should be Ordered Probit model, not like what the guy on floor 3 said, Multinomial Probit, in fact, there is no such a term defined as "Multinomial Probit", all I have heard about is just Multinomial Logit.
Ordered Probit model is applied to the circustance where the alternative outcomes are more than two, which cannot be solved by Binary Probit model. For example, we can use this in investga ...
Moshe Ben-Akiva and B. François. homogeneous generalized extreme value model. Working paper, Department of Civil Engineering, MIT, Cambridge, Ma, 1983.
M. Bierlaire. A robust algorithm for the simultaneous estimation of hierarchical logit models. GRT Report 95/3, Department of Mathematics, FUNDP, 1995.
M. Bierlaire, T. Lotan, and Ph. L. Toint. On the overspecification of multinomial and nested logit models due to alternative specific constants. Transportation Science, 1997. (forthcoming).
Denis Bolduc, Bernard Fortin, and Marc-Andre Fournier. The effect of incentive policies on the practice location of doctors: A multinomial probit analysis. Journal of labor economics, 14(4):703, 1996.
M. A. Bradley and A.J. Daly. Estimation of logit choice models using mixed stated preferences and revealed preferences information. In Methods for understanding travel behaviour in the 1990's, pages 116-133, Québec, mai 1991. International Association for Travel Behaviour. 6th international conference on travel behaviour.
Ennio Cascetta. A modified logit route choice model overcoming path overlapping problems. Specification and some calibration results for interurban networks. In Proceedings of the 13th International Symposium on the Theory of Road Traffic Flow (Lyon, France), 1996.
J. L. Horowitz, F. S. Koppelman, and S. R. Lerman. A self-instructing course in disaggregate mode choice modeling. Technology Sharing Program, US Department of Transportation, Washington, D.C. 20590, 1986.
F. S. Koppelman and Chieh-Hua Wen. The paired combinatorial logit model: properties, estimation and application. Transportation Research Board, 76th Annual Meeting, Washington DC, January 1997. Paper #970953.
R. D. Luce and P. Suppes. Preference, utility and subjective probabiblity. In R. D. Luce, R. R. Bush, and E. Galanter, editors, Handbook of Mathematical Psychology, New York, 1965. J. Wiley and Sons.
D. McFadden. Modelling the choice of residential location. In A. Karlquist et al., editor, Spatial interaction theory and residential location, pages 75-96, Amsterdam, 1978. North-Holland.
J. Swait. Probabilistic choice set formation in transportation demand models. PhD thesis, Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Massachussetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, Ma, 1984.
Peter Vovsha. Cross-nested logit model: an application to mode choice in the Tel-Aviv metropolitan area. Transportation Research Board, 76th Annual Meeting, Washington DC, January 1997. Paper #970387.
D.K. Whynes, G. Reedand, and P. Newbold. General practitioners' choice of referral destination: A probit analysis. Managerial and Decision Economics, 17(6):587, 1996.
T. Yai, S. Iwakura, and S. Morichi. Multinomial probit with structured covariance for route choice behavior. Transportation Research B, 31(3):195-208, June 1997.
It should be Ordered Probit model, not like what the guy on floor 3 said, Multinomial Probit, in fact, there is no such a term defined as "Multinomial Probit", all I have heard about is just Multinomial Logit.
Ordered Probit model is applied to the circustance where the alternative outcomes are more than two, which cannot be solved by Binary Probit model. For example, we can use this in investgating the labor market. In the labor market, people may have at least three status, thus, unemployed, part-time, or full-time. So, if we set up a model to estimate one's probability of being each status, an ordered probit model should be used, and a binary probit model is inappropriate here.